Well this is a monumental moment. According to our friends at Dread Central, We Craven's "My Soul to Take" had the worst opening yet for a 3D movie. Debuting on Friday, the film ended up in fifth place, taking in a meager $6.92 million for its opening weekend.

It didn't do so well with reviewers either, ranking only 8 percent on Rotten Tomatoes. Even "Alpha and Omega" got 15 percent. "Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore" has 13 percent. "The Last Airbender?" Well, that's not a very good example, scoring the lowest ranking of all (for 3D), with 6 percent.

Here is what Rouge Pictures says:

Wes Craven brings audiences closer to terror in Rogue's 3D "My Soul to Take." In the sleepy town of Riverton, Massachusetts, legend tells of the Riverton Ripper, a serial killer with multiple personalities who swore he would return to murder the seven children born the very night he died. On the 16th birthday of the Riverton Seven, an unknown assailant begins to murder them, one by one. "My Soul to Take," Wes Craven's first 3D movie, is a coming-of-age story with edge, humor and pure terror in equal degrees... and a wild and gripping ride from beginning to end. [For more, check out the movie's official website.]

Here is what reviewers say:

"So utterly awful that it should have been renamed 'My Time to Waste'." - Brian Salisbury, Hollywood.com

"Apparently, like Clash, My Soul To Take  was converted into 3D after shooting, which probably explains why the movie is as flat as the top of the Frankenstein monster's head." - Ron Hogan, Den of Geek

"There is nothing about this movie that required it to be in 3D in the first place, and for most of the movie, you can take your 3D glasses off and not notice any significant difference except that it's slightly blurrier. This just adds even more insult to injury for a movie that probably would have been better off made in 'no-D'." - Edward Douglas, ShockTillYouDrop.com

"The highlight of the film, in fact, is a freaky bird costume... that actually vomits and defecates upon its audience. It'd be nice to think the director were self-aware enough to recognize the obvious parallel." - Luke Y. Thompson, E! Online